Pioneer AVIC-F3210BT User Manual download pdf (Page 144)

Glossary

AAC

AAC is short for Advanced Audio Coding and

refers to an audio compression technology

standard used with MPEG-2 and MPEG-4.

Bit rate

This expresses data volume per second, or bps

units (bits per second). The higher the rate,

the more information is available to reproduce

the sound. Using the same encoding method

(such as MP3), the higher the rate, the better

the sound.

CD-DA

This stands for a general music CD (commer-

cial-release audio CD). In this manual, this

word is sometime used for a distinction be-

tween data CDs (which include compressed

audio files) and general music CDs.

Current location

The present location of your vehicle; your cur-

rent location is shown on the map by a red tri-

angle mark.

Destination

A location you choose as the end point of your

journey.

Favourites

A frequently visited location (such as your

workplace or a relative ’s home) that you can

register to allow easy routing.

GPS

Global Positioning System. A network of satel-

lites that provides navigation signals for a vari-

ety of purposes.

Guidance mode

The mode in which guidance is given as you

drive to your destination; the system automati-

cally switches to this mode as soon as a route

has been set.

Guidance point

These are important landmarks along your

route, generally intersections. The next gui-

dance point along your route is indicated on

the map by the yellow flag icon.

Home location

Your registered home location.

ID3 tag

This is a method of embedding track-related

information in an MP3 file. This embedded in-

formation can include the track title, the ar-

tist’s name, the album title, the music genre,

the year of production, comments and other

data. The contents can be freely edited using

software with ID3 tag editing functions.

Although the tags are restricted by the num-

ber of characters, the information can be

viewed when the track is played back.

ISO 9660 format

This is the international standard for the for-

mat logic of DVD/CD-ROM folders and files.

For the ISO9660 format, there are regulations

for the following two levels:

Level 1:

The file name is in 8.3 format (the name con-

sists of up to eight characters, half-byte Eng-

lish capital letters, half-byte numerals and the

“_” sign, with a file-extension of three charac-

ters).

Level 2:

The file name can have up to 31 characters (in-

cluding the separation mark “.” and a file ex-

tension). Each folder contains less than eight

hierarchies.

Extended formats

Joliet:

File names can have up to 64 characters.

Romeo:

File names can have up to 128 characters.

Engb

144

Appendix

Appendix

1 2 ... 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148

Comments to this Manuals

No comments